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Month: August 2023

5 things to know for August 2: Trump, Heat wave, Immigration, Vaccines, Supreme Court

By Alexandra Meeks, CNN (CNN) — Many consumers depend on Amazon for everything from essential household items to random gadgets and thingamabobs. This week, the e-commerce giant debuted another offering: a virtual clinic where Amazon customers in the US can receive telehealth treatment for common conditions directly on its website or mobile app. Here’s what

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Reportan seis personas heridas y un perro antiexplosivos muerto en Puerto Rico, Meta, tras explosión de una bomba

Gonzalo Jimenez (CNN Español) — El Ministerio de Defensa de Colombia informó este miércoles a través de un comunicado que un perro del Ejercito Nacional murió tras la activación de un artefacto explosivo. El Ministerio de Defensa dijo que el perro, al que llamaban “Happy 4”, fue quien evitó una tragedia en Puerto Rico, Meta,

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Las 5 cosas que debes saber este 2 de agosto: Trump, acusado de intentar anular la elección de 2020

CNNEspañol sjv Misterio resuelto: descubren qué es el cilindro hallado en una playa de Australia. Un zoológico chino niega que sus osos sean personas disfrazadas. La pregunta que inquieta a los soldados ucranianos en su contraofensiva. Esto es lo que debes saber para comenzar el día. Primero la verdad. 1. Trump, acusado de intentar anular la elección

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The US is concerned with blacklisted Chinese firm’s hand in island-building near its Manila embassy

By JIM GOMEZ Associated Press MANILA, Philippines (AP) — The United States has expressed concerns over major land reclamation projects in Manila Bay, where its heavily secured embassy sits on one edge. The concern is partly due to the involvement of a Chinese company that’s been blacklisted by Washington for helping build islands in the

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Sweden and Denmark consider ban on Quran-burning protests as security fears rise

By Christian Edwards, CNN (CNN) — A spate of Quran-burning protests in Sweden and Denmark has caused angry demonstrations in Muslim-majority countries, heightened security fears at home and left both Scandinavian nations questioning whether they need to review their liberal laws on freedom of speech. Sweden sparked an international spat after allowing a protester to

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